To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Our Aavertisers Represent All the bimineu life ofDarling--tun. The liiipiiieKs firm that don't tk for your trittle K ill itrolutUly "itkUl" you when yoiigu there. Patronize the advertiser. DARLINGTON RECORD. To Subscribers: The price of the DARLINGTON RECORD l SI oo a year. Everyone who takes the paper from toe poet office ia expected to Oqe Dollqt q Yeq. Qive -111 tfre jVesrJsTot-iiiig Exfcuqqte, To Sef tW -tVelit Ivfqli ice. Oqe lOollq q Yea. VOL. XI. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901. NO. 13. THE : I r The BED g- When yon ueed a first-class Bed Spring the kind that wiil add most to your comfort -you will find it here. The best spring made at cheap-spring prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We also have the new patterns in Bed-Room Suits, odd Dressers, Wash Stauds, Iron Bedsteads, Wood Bedsteads and Folding Beds, Extension Tables, Center Tables, Rockers, Dining Chairs, etc.- iu fact, a complete iine of Furniture, Picture Frames aud Mouldings; all at close prices. We cau supply your wants in Cjroceries and QueenswarE Early Six-Weeks' Pure Seed Potatoes: 25 cts a PECK- 90 cts. a BUSHEL. Also Good Table Potatoes, 50 cents a bushel We want your Produce in exchange for goods at the highest market price. We want your trade aud will treat you right fttftltT i til re Store, ROSS BRAY. Ob ft "VVell, John, the roads are get-lb ting better, and you have been saying we would go to George's as hoou as we couid yet t here. We 4 will loatl in two sides of Bacon, H as George is paing 12 cents for hf it; and this jar of Lanl, as we will -r W get 10 cents for it. EgysV We will take all we can gather up, 5$ fa of Hams -George will give us l'2i cents for them." jjj "Now, Mary, don't let me forget to get a Barrel of Salt-it 3i must have some Glasgow Fionr -it cautMt bs beateu." iXf "Well, John, George has ? lust summer he closed out all his tiest Dress Goods, Lnces. Buttons, Embroideries, Insertions, Silks every thing. Also Men's Furn-t4jT ishing Goo.ls. His Shoe Stock can.not bo beat. He just put iu $500 worth of New Dry Goods W this week. And, John, Mrs. Hall girls Hew Dresses She is right "Well, we must limy; 5 '"5 & !3o0& & S-' T. WKe itP THIS A OVERTISING SPACE $ Bklongs to Ed. G. SHELDON, Cash Buyers' Syndicate iu TV1 Q T nuiu iieieu.iUilJ. lugtou some O'I.OOK OUr FOR HIS llr1 N. Barger, Physician and Surgeon. a . UelU promptly attetidrtl ilny or uivht. Special etteutinn to dieeesee nf Women and ( Uilrlreii. Office: South Hide Oenter-St.. next tn lierlier shop Ir. D) kc-'s old office DAKLINOTON, - MISSOURI. C. W. MARSH . 7 UAUf.ISaTOS. Mo. 4. B. NBWMAN. ALBANY. MO. MARSH & NEWMAN, PLASTERERS. All work done with neatness and dispatch. A specialty of Cement Plaster. Prices always reasnuable BPBB i' Jasper Shoemaker, Notary Public a n d Con veya n ccr. ALE. K'liltS OP IMQ.KU PAI'KRS, KXF.CUTEU OS SHORT NOTICE. Offite at thf. Lumheii Yard,-Duiiivgtoit, Mo. Wanted poultry M 1 LC?U PRODUCE Hides and Furs, Taiiow, Beeswax, Old Rul-ber, Old Iron, or any old thing m Call and Get Prices, T. B. Kidney, Dablington, Mo BANNER SALVE. th wt healing salve In the world. & 1IGGETT 3tjafeteJBja z.,i.-.-z:, ISMl B 1 v..V nM--2 R3Srrr?V i-? - as they are 10 cents aud Butter is got the largest stock of goods ever summer goods. Everything is has a new line of Millinery Goods, aud she will also there in the Store everything so handy." I wiiut to be there ail day." buim ner V'lorning raie in Lari- timedunug the month of May. ANNOUNCEMENTS For low prices on neat job printing come to the Record office. For Sale A 3-room crutage in Darlingtoti; barn, srnoke-houe, shrubbery, etc; wiil sell reasonable. Inquire at this office. If you find it a task to keep your friendsat a distance posted 011 Darlington doing, you cau do the job better aud save lots of letter writing by sending them the Record. A new bank, capitalized for $20,-000, will open for business at King City as soon as articles of incorporation can be filed and a charter seemed. R will be eaiiedThe Citizens' Bank of King City." David Bonham will he president; Judge K. McKenny vice-president, and A. G. Bonham cashier, and the sUick holders in the new institution w ill b: D. Bonham and V. H. Vaunatta of Empire i'rarie, (ieo. S. Kemp and Joseph Cook of Douglas, K, McKenny and Thomas K. Hourke of Ford City, A. T. Gantz of Pattonsburg and A. G. Bonham, Jacob Levy and William Millan of King City. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. XV. Grove's signature is on each box. 2" cents. Clifford, the Jeweler, Will be found at Walker's Drug StoreMondays aud Tuesdays.every other week, prepared to do all kinds of watch, clock and jewelry repairing in a first-class manner. i If you have anything iu this line ! take it to him ; satisfaction guar anteed on every piece of work. Next Dates Herb: April 22d and 23d. i0 Geo. b. Marshall, - South Side Ontr-St. Darlington. Missouri. for HARNESS REPAIRS and for SHOE REPAIRS, t'heoprr than Anywhere else iu Gent rj- County FIBST-CLA88 Wobk. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Foley's Money Tar hUs lungs and stops the cough. Platt SPRINGS is , Efcr & 12J cents. Let's take a couple 0 is $1.G5 per barrel. Also, we ii brought to Darlington, and new -no old oods. The nret- ' make the Sij sr. I Never pass Goodman to boy your ! Flour, for he has the bext in the market. J. P, Lucas of Mendon. Mo., visit-ied his brother, A. W. Lucas, here the j past week. I John Fuller moved Monday to 11. a. Moss s farm, where he wiil work this summer. iutrust your business to R. p Dun- j can, attorney and counsel !or-at-law Stanberry, Mo. 9 Cures dizzy spoils, tired feeling, j stomach kidm-y and liver troubles. Keeps you well all summer. Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month. 3"c. Ask your druggist. Kansas is a windy state. Out in Harper county two farmers, George ! Schultz and Beu Pinson, are engaged in a lawsuit over a barn that was blown away while they were making out a deed for the transfer of the property. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bronio-Qninine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, uo Pay. Reliable Abstracts of Title y that are accepted by all, Loan jjj Companies. Furnished by Wallace Hubbard, PRICES AllMm- XL. REASONABLE. "Money to Loan at Lovest Rates, The hog is the mortgage lifter, the sheep the farm fertilizer, the cow the baru builder and the hen the grocery bill payer. This quartette, with a man and a woman not afraid to work in caring for them, will insure prosperity on a farm. Ex. rhis signature ia on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that esws n cold In eae dy Jas. H. Johnston, Jas L. Hash and J. W. McCampbell of Gentry were down last Saturday giving information in regard to the appealed case on the question of the bouudry line of the Murphy school district. The case had been brought before County Commissioner Crottswbile oo appeal, and he chose R. D. Goodman, E. A. Bray, C. P. Hall and E. C. Meyer as an arbitration board to act wiih him in settling the appeal.' The board was uuai-mous in its decision for a change of boundry which throws 2W) acrt-s of land from the Waterman to the Murphy district. The land belongs to .la?. L. Hash, who was fighting for the change, as it will throw him into the Gentry district. - Tin Easy To Eeel Good. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body' in Dr. Kings's New Life Pills, which postively cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Aarue and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable: never gripe or weaken. Ouly 25c at all druggists. ju J t rice cents. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. You will find more local news on 4th page. The place to buy yeur belts is at Goodman's. Mrs. E. O. Winslow is visiting ber brother in St. Joseph. See my Bargain Counter 10-cent Hats. Geo. W. Talcott. The best Candies, Fruits and Confections at Kind's Restaurant. Those Rubber Boots at Goodman's are the Beet Thing in the Market. Sorghum, 30 cents per gallon; for two weeks only. GEO. W. TALCOTT. There will be no such thing as an early garden in Gentry county this year A 6-hole, high-closet reservoir Steel Range at Magee's forooly $22.50. G. C. James was looking after carpenter work at Ford City Tuesday. The nicest assortment of Stand Covers iu the burg is at A. Goodman's. Mrs. Ed Buckley of Gentry ville. is visitiug relatives at Staoberry this week. Don't forget that Goodman has the best Plow Shoe to be had iu the market. For the latest styles in Spring Millinery and di ess-making go to Mrs. McGuiie's. L M. Robison of Albany was shak ing hands with friends here last Thurs day afternoon. Miss Leota Lyons of Albany is here, trimming for Mrs. McGuire iu the milliuet v store. J. J. Cain, Stan berry's popular real estate and loan man, has an ad. on 4th page. Don't tail to read it. Willard Hampton of Benkleman, Neb., visited Dr. aud Mis. 13. T. Quitr- ey ht-re ia&t '1 huisuay night, Miss Lola Warrens came down from Stanbeny VV'edutsnay and spent a few da)8 with home folks here. Misses Clema and Dona Albin are visiting lor a week with the family of tht-ir ui.oie Dave Kouner at Mi-Fall. Mrs. VV. T. Giliesuie is sntTrinu - t from an attack of luny trouble which is giving bet- frieLds ranch uneasiness. Dave Rigyins and wife of Anua, Texas, visited their coubin, r. A. Uigxius, of this place most of the past week. No oats have yet been sown in Gentry county aud all farmiug operations are supei;ded awaiting the advent of some decent weather. Voodon Parsons of near Albany stopped over for afew hours' visit with his uncle, Lee Smith, here Saturday, lie was on his way to Clintou county. R. B. Coffey of Stanberry passed through Monday on his way to King City, iiere he was tijfuringon trading for a stock of general merchandising goods. V. Goodman leTt last Friday evening for Chariton, loua. Ho wascalled north to take charge of adouble-track-iug gang on the main line of the "Q" out near Civston, Iowa. Ladies, Mrs. McGuire has employed an experienced trimmer ana cau furnish you just what you want in the way of a spring hat. Also go to her for first class dress-making. 15 Tom Brown returned home last Tuesday from his farm-buving trip to southern Kansas. He boutrht 320 acres of laud near Norwich, iu Kingman county, Kansas, and expects to move as soon arrangements can be made Rev. Jasj er Shoemaker has fixed up to catch the sunshine should their , ever be any more sunshine by the I erection of a handsome now bay win- dow at the south or his Sixth street residence. W. P. Hudson, S. B. Kirtley, H. M Cochi 'an and VV. H. Parsons came up from Union Star and pai ticipated iu the ceremonies attendant upon the institution of Jacoby Lodge.A.F. & A.M., 1 at this place last Saturday night. Mrs. E. A. Brown of Perry, Okla., visited her brother, Taylor Hayter, last of last week. She was on her way home after watching for a couple of weeks at the bedside of hor sister, Mrs. S. E. Richardsou, who has been very sick at her home iu Stanberry. S. S. Carman informs us that he has this week made another careful examination of his peach orchard and from the cumber of live buds found he feels assured that, barring blighting weather from now or., he will have at least two-thirds of a peach crop this year. T. Q. Garman drove to town one day last week the fust time for over five weeks. Oo March (ith, while bringing a hog to town in his wagon, Tom's team became frightened and rau away, throwing him from the wagon and spraioiug his aQkle so badly that he has been unable to get around since, except by the use of crutches. VV. R. Hipes returned Tuesday from South St. Joseph, where he and his wife had been for several days, watching by the bedside of their daughter. Mis. Claude R. Locke, who has beeu critically ill of blood-poisoning. Mrs. Locke was much better when ber father, left her Tuesday and' it was believed that she was on the road to a safe recovery. Mrs. Hipes is still in St. Joseph. Bills printed at th is office announce a public sale which Thos. Brown will make next Monday, April 22. The sale will be held at Mr. Brow n's former home, li miles southeast of Darlington, and in it will be listed the . following property: One brood mare, 1 work horse, 1 yearling colt, 1 riding pony, 4 milch cows, 1 yearling heifer, 3 brood sows, 1 farm wagon, farm harness, some corn in crib, all my farming implements, household and kitchen furniture -and numerous other articles. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. See bills and attend the sale. Speaking of Rings: You should see those new Forget-Me-Not and Oak Leaf patterns at Lawrence's. They are Beauties. His line of Diamond, Opal, Amethyst, Topaz, aud plain Gold Rings is large aud complete. Remember, you run no risk in buying a Ring or mm, as every ring is warranted to be Solid Gold. Buy Your Rings of - E. E. Lawrence, STANBERRY, MISSOURI and you are sure of getting FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT 7SS RIGHT PRICE Fresh Bread at King's Restaurant. All kinds of Dress Trimming at Goodman's. For Dry Goods and Dry Goods Notions go to Goodmau's. Miss Ada Burgess is doing dressmaking for Mrs. McGuire at present. T it jesse setzer is reported as pretty ; 8iek at his home near Fi..,,nrt a rove. Forty or fifty winter suits to close out ata big reduction, at A.Goodman's. Jas. H. Johnston of Gentry was shaking hands with friends hero Saturday.For reliable tailoring goto Henry Borchert, Stanberry, Mo. Suits from $li to S50. The best place to buy your Groceries is at the old reliable Grocer, A. Goodman's Prof. W. D. Crosswhite was visit- tug wuu nienasat stanoerry yesterday afternoon. Win. Wood has sold 40 acres of land northwest of McCurry to Bob Crockett for $1,250. Mrs. McGuire is carrying the most complete stock of Spring Millinery to be found in Darlington. Of all tho lines of Shirt Waist ever brought to town, A. Goodman will show the fanciest line this spring. For Sale: A good 4-room house in Darlington; best weli in town; woodshed, etc. Low price; easy terms. Inquire at this office. Bom to Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Harris, at their home 5 miles southwest of Darliugton, on Thursday, April 11, a 10-pound boy. Dr. Barger. Taken this mouth keeps you well all summer. Greatest spring tonic known. Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask jour druggist. Sk i n trou bles, cuts, bums, scalds and chafing quickly heal by the use of De-Witt'sWitchHazel Salve. It is imitated Be sure you get De Witt's. u.A. Walkbii C. VV. Toliver is agent for the Art Wall Paper Mills of Chicago. He has the fiust line of samples ever seen in Darlington. Wall paper from 4c, single roll, up; border 48 feet for Scents. On this page wiil be found a new ad. for the Lambert Lumber Company. Bead what they have to say, and remember them when in need of anything in the building material Hue. "Uave you any doubts remaining?"' said Mrs. Jones. "No, Miranda, I have not. I took Rocky Mountain Tea last night" 'Twill remove any impure thoughts in the human family. 35c. Ask your druggist. Wm. David is one of those prompt-payers w horn the printer man always delights to honor. Yesterday evening ho called long enough to drop one more dollar into th till of the home paper, marking ahead to Oct. 1, next. Kev. Chilton of St. Joseph, Rev. Lawrence of Mary ville and Bauker J. B. Robinson of Maryville changed cars here Monday afternoon, on their way home from Albany, where they had beeu attending the funeral of Rev. Chilton's father-in-law. O. P. Lambert of the Lambert Lumber company was up from Leavenworth, Kan., for ashort time yesterday and went away well pleased with the excellent showing made by Manager Jasper Shoemaker in tho company's Darlington yard during the past year. Guss Howerton and wife left last Monday for Pomona, Calif., where they e xpect to reside for tho future, providing the climate is beneficial to Mr. Howerton's health. During their residence in Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Howerton have made many friends who will wish them a pleasant residence in the far West. B. G. Ross and wife wore at Fair-port Monday, attending the funeral of Uncle Joe Pierce, who died Sunday morning. Mr. Pierce was one of the early settlers in this section, having come in the early '60s from Morrow-county, Ohio. He first settled here in the Darlington neigh borhood, but after a short residence here moved down near Fairport, where he had lived ever since. He was only sick in bed for a few days, having taken down with a congestive chill on the Monday previous to his death. There was a large crowd in attendance at the funeral on Monday, the services being conducted by Revs. Clark and Phillips. With an excellent program of exercises by the scholars and with a large number of visitors in attendance, the Darlington public schools closed! last Friday afternoon. Taken all in all, the "i months term just closed has probably been as ably conducted on the part of the teachers and as profits ably employed by the pupiln as any school year in the history of the Darlington district. Prof. Crosswhite as principal; E. A. Bray as teacher of the intermediate grade, and Miss Bessie Robison in the primary room have all shown marked ability in their several grades, and most of the scholars have made rapid advancement throughout the term whku closed Saturday. LOCAL AWDPERSOWA . Grandma McKnight has moved to Albany. Go to King's Meat Shop for meat of all kinds. Rev. Downs visited his charge at Gentry Tuesday. Call and get Magee's prices on fencing before bujing. 7 Read and heed the new live-stock ordinance, on 4th page. Seed Oats and German Millet seed for sale by T. Q. Garman. If you want an up-to-date Shoe go to Ooodman's and you will find it. Miss Aurora Crosswhite of Gentrv- ville, visited friends here Tuesday. Lucie John Gnmsley visited his daughter at Stanberry last Saturday Just received: A new line of Hats in all the late styles. A. Goodman. Buy your cigars at King's Restau rant, and you'll get the best every time. Geo. McGuire came up from Chilli-cothe and speut Sunday with his family nere. Bring in your Bacon and Lard and get the cash for it at King's Meat Market. For Sale: A set of harness nearly new and one young horse. Inquire at this office. Geo. Curl is making an improvement on his bouse by the erection of a new kitchen. Go to King's Restaurant for fine nandies. Largest, cheapest and best stock in the town. Wm. Wood has been trimming up the orchard on Comstock's ranch at New Conception this week. Chas. T. Adkisson was ud from Whittou again last Monday to see bis tnother,who is still daugerously ill. Our old friend, Postmaster S. T. Tracy of McCurry, made this office another cash call one day last week. Wm. Wood last week purchased the John Keller homestead Si miles south westof D irlington. Consideration 82,100 for the 72 acres. E. J. Tipton and Wm. Lunsford came down from Albany to witness the institution of Jacoby Lodge, A. F. & A. M ., last Saturday night. Volney Brown and family last week moved down from Albany to the farm recently purchased of Tom Brown, U miles southwest of Darlington. More rain yesterday evening and a heavy frost last night put the climax to one of the rotiiot rks of mid- April weather ever know u in north west Missouri. The Weems Laundry at Quincy al ways does the most satisfactory work Ted Rodecker sends work to thisLauu dry on Tuesday, every week. Basket at Ross & Bray's store. 11 Wr. E. Carson fixes himself for republican literature by marking ahead on the RECORD'S books to Feb 28, 1902, and getting in on our 15-cent rate for another year of the K. C. Journal. Mrs. Stewart Glenn of McCurry called last Thursday and paid up for another year of Rkcord reading, also taking advantage of our clubbing rate with the Globe-Democrat. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Glenn's health is no better. There was only one graduate from the Darlington public schools this year Miss Lura Lucas. There were many promations in Prof. Crosswhite's room, however, the final examinations leaving 7 or 8 pupils in the ninth grade, ready to start on their graduation year next term. Upon hearing that the printer bad joiued the ranks of the benedicts, Postmaster Mosley of Stanberry emphasized his well wishes by enclosing a subscription dollar in the letter bearing his congratulations: He says: "I think all married men will surely take pity on you, and pay up now." Miss Bessie Robison returned to her home in Albany at the dose of the school term last Friday. As teacher in the primary grade here Mies Robison quickly won the hearts of the little chaps, and they all did excellent work under her guidance. It was her first term, but the success attained augers well for her rapid advancement as an instructor. When the new town council fjot to looking over the village ordinances they found that Darlington has been without a stock law for several years. In remedy of thisdefect, the new board has drawn up a live stock ordinance, which will be found in another column of this week's Record. This ordinance goes into effect at once and its provisions will be rigidly euforced. If you have been letting your stock run at large in the village limits you had best read the new law and heed it. Uncle Jerry Oyler this w eek received a letter from his nephew, J. H. Oyler, at Argonia, Kan., telling of the death of the la tier's father at his home near Battle Hill, Va., on March 23, 1901. Cornelius Oyler was born in Roanoke county, Virginia, in 1829, and with the exception of one year's residence in Indiana, had lived in bis native state and county all his life. Over a year ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which rendered him helpless, and bad given up all hope of ever getting well. About 32 years ago he was converted and joined the Dunkard church, continuing faithful in that church until death. During bis last illness he had said that he wanted to live as long as it was the Master's will, but that he was ready logo whenever the final summons should come. He died firm in the hope of life beyond the grave. Deceased was a brother of Uncle Jerry Oyler, Mrs. Jerry Tal-mage and Mrs. Catherine Weeks of McCurry. He was also a brother of Elder A. Oyler of Norwich, Kan., and the father of J.H.Oyler of Argonia, K n. 9 1 m T- We Never Fight with or abuse our competitors As we believe in fair-dealing and let our patrons judge for themselves. Call and see us and be convinced. If you are not satisfied we won't fight about it. Every, thing of the best at the lowest prices, etc YOURS FOR HONEST TRADE, IW. A. Rig-glnsI STALK CUTTERS, PLOWS -and LISTERS.-- I have a full line of the famous Rock Island and P. O. Farming Implements. I want to show you these goods and quote prices before you make your purchases for spring farming. Come in; look through the stock aud get terms I think they will suit you. Thanking you for the liberal patronage you have given us ia the past and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am, Yours fob the r r Implement Trade, n. JL. DRUGS and Patent Medicines, -Chemicals, Pai jits and Fancy Goods Everything First-Class Personal Attention to Prescriptions. Only the purest of Drugs Used. M. A. Walker, Druggist. Some People Are Always Fishing! But fishing don't pay unless you use the right kind of bait: And then you must know where to fish if von are looking for a big catch. Call at the Lumber Yard, Darlington, Mo., and get started on the right track by buying Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime, Screen Doors, Window Screens aud Hog Fence, Poultry Netting, etc., and you will find you have made a Big Hani in the way of Saving Money, as onr prices are Right and Everything Up-to-Date. Yonrs for Trade, LAMBERT LUMBER CO., JASPER SfiOEXAZES, Xp, FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE Iu one of the strongest old -line companies in the United States i The Best Inst era rice! The Lowest Rates! Geo.H.Curl,Aj?! DARLINGTON, MISSOURI. -STOP AT THE Valley House, Opposite the Depot, Lijjl Albany. Missouri. J. D.WILSON. PROPRIETOR. Rates: $1.25 per day. First-Class Meals, So cents V. B. Conkling, Bowersville, O., says: "I received more benefit from Foley's KidnevCure than from months of treatment by physicians. " At M. A. Walker's mssM r photo fur fra report om MnHMlin. Obtain U.S. and Forties PMnttuaTnfe-Muks.- I IMwst. I ss mr rftni t isvmtns.1 ATEBT UWTBI OT it ISAM PBAOTtCB. mo. Mo4r (harp. rc. A. SNOW LAWYERS, , PtlMlOfficS, t s fef aT i-v n a a VJI W V-JI1V1IN . MEDICINES! Oils. and Toilet Articles. found in a Drug Store. Dr. Byron T. Qufeley, Bphii ud Sugm. New offlee 011 west side of 5th strrt. just north of Outer street. Rvsldruce Op-posite the Lumber Yard. DARLINGTON, : : MISSOURI. O.H.OWINUS. President. A, GOODMAN. Vice-Pres. J B SAGBR Cashier. TBS BANK OF DARLINGTON Darlington, Mo. Capital stock, - $ l O.OOO Directors: o.h.owinus. a.goodman. l. p. jambs jos. h.saueb. thos. a. cummins. Your Patronage Is Solicited. A. T. Pringle, NOTARY PUBLIC and CONVEYANCER, Legal Papers of AH Descriptions Carefully Drawn on Short Notice. CiLL AT THE PogT-OFFICE, Darlington, Missouri. "Last winter I was confined to mr bed with a very bad cold on the lungs. Nothing gave me relief. Finally mv ,wife bought me a bottle of One Minuta Cough Cure that effected a speedy cure. I cannot speak too highlr of that excellent remedy." Mr. T. K. Hoosevan, Manatawney, Pa. M. A WaUCEB. Foley's Kidney Cure m-Mi kidneys mmi UmUm right.

Our Aavertisers Represent All the bimineu life ofDarling--tun. The liiipiiieKs firm that don't tk for your trittle K ill itrolutUly "itkUl" you when yoiigu there. Patronize the advertiser. DARLINGTON RECORD. To Subscribers: The price of the DARLINGTON RECORD l SI oo a year. Everyone who takes the paper from toe poet office ia expected to Oqe Dollqt q Yeq. Qive -111 tfre jVesrJsTot-iiiig Exfcuqqte, To Sef tW -tVelit Ivfqli ice. Oqe lOollq q Yea. VOL. XI. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901. NO. 13. THE : I r The BED g- When yon ueed a first-class Bed Spring the kind that wiil add most to your comfort -you will find it here. The best spring made at cheap-spring prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We also have the new patterns in Bed-Room Suits, odd Dressers, Wash Stauds, Iron Bedsteads, Wood Bedsteads and Folding Beds, Extension Tables, Center Tables, Rockers, Dining Chairs, etc.- iu fact, a complete iine of Furniture, Picture Frames aud Mouldings; all at close prices. We cau supply your wants in Cjroceries and QueenswarE Early Six-Weeks' Pure Seed Potatoes: 25 cts a PECK- 90 cts. a BUSHEL. Also Good Table Potatoes, 50 cents a bushel We want your Produce in exchange for goods at the highest market price. We want your trade aud will treat you right fttftltT i til re Store, ROSS BRAY. Ob ft "VVell, John, the roads are get-lb ting better, and you have been saying we would go to George's as hoou as we couid yet t here. We 4 will loatl in two sides of Bacon, H as George is paing 12 cents for hf it; and this jar of Lanl, as we will -r W get 10 cents for it. EgysV We will take all we can gather up, 5$ fa of Hams -George will give us l'2i cents for them." jjj "Now, Mary, don't let me forget to get a Barrel of Salt-it 3i must have some Glasgow Fionr -it cautMt bs beateu." iXf "Well, John, George has ? lust summer he closed out all his tiest Dress Goods, Lnces. Buttons, Embroideries, Insertions, Silks every thing. Also Men's Furn-t4jT ishing Goo.ls. His Shoe Stock can.not bo beat. He just put iu $500 worth of New Dry Goods W this week. And, John, Mrs. Hall girls Hew Dresses She is right "Well, we must limy; 5 '"5 & !3o0& & S-' T. WKe itP THIS A OVERTISING SPACE $ Bklongs to Ed. G. SHELDON, Cash Buyers' Syndicate iu TV1 Q T nuiu iieieu.iUilJ. lugtou some O'I.OOK OUr FOR HIS llr1 N. Barger, Physician and Surgeon. a . UelU promptly attetidrtl ilny or uivht. Special etteutinn to dieeesee nf Women and ( Uilrlreii. Office: South Hide Oenter-St.. next tn lierlier shop Ir. D) kc-'s old office DAKLINOTON, - MISSOURI. C. W. MARSH . 7 UAUf.ISaTOS. Mo. 4. B. NBWMAN. ALBANY. MO. MARSH & NEWMAN, PLASTERERS. All work done with neatness and dispatch. A specialty of Cement Plaster. Prices always reasnuable BPBB i' Jasper Shoemaker, Notary Public a n d Con veya n ccr. ALE. K'liltS OP IMQ.KU PAI'KRS, KXF.CUTEU OS SHORT NOTICE. Offite at thf. Lumheii Yard,-Duiiivgtoit, Mo. Wanted poultry M 1 LC?U PRODUCE Hides and Furs, Taiiow, Beeswax, Old Rul-ber, Old Iron, or any old thing m Call and Get Prices, T. B. Kidney, Dablington, Mo BANNER SALVE. th wt healing salve In the world. & 1IGGETT 3tjafeteJBja z.,i.-.-z:, ISMl B 1 v..V nM--2 R3Srrr?V i-? - as they are 10 cents aud Butter is got the largest stock of goods ever summer goods. Everything is has a new line of Millinery Goods, aud she will also there in the Store everything so handy." I wiiut to be there ail day." buim ner V'lorning raie in Lari- timedunug the month of May. ANNOUNCEMENTS For low prices on neat job printing come to the Record office. For Sale A 3-room crutage in Darlingtoti; barn, srnoke-houe, shrubbery, etc; wiil sell reasonable. Inquire at this office. If you find it a task to keep your friendsat a distance posted 011 Darlington doing, you cau do the job better aud save lots of letter writing by sending them the Record. A new bank, capitalized for $20,-000, will open for business at King City as soon as articles of incorporation can be filed and a charter seemed. R will be eaiiedThe Citizens' Bank of King City." David Bonham will he president; Judge K. McKenny vice-president, and A. G. Bonham cashier, and the sUick holders in the new institution w ill b: D. Bonham and V. H. Vaunatta of Empire i'rarie, (ieo. S. Kemp and Joseph Cook of Douglas, K, McKenny and Thomas K. Hourke of Ford City, A. T. Gantz of Pattonsburg and A. G. Bonham, Jacob Levy and William Millan of King City. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. XV. Grove's signature is on each box. 2" cents. Clifford, the Jeweler, Will be found at Walker's Drug StoreMondays aud Tuesdays.every other week, prepared to do all kinds of watch, clock and jewelry repairing in a first-class manner. i If you have anything iu this line ! take it to him ; satisfaction guar anteed on every piece of work. Next Dates Herb: April 22d and 23d. i0 Geo. b. Marshall, - South Side Ontr-St. Darlington. Missouri. for HARNESS REPAIRS and for SHOE REPAIRS, t'heoprr than Anywhere else iu Gent rj- County FIBST-CLA88 Wobk. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Foley's Money Tar hUs lungs and stops the cough. Platt SPRINGS is , Efcr & 12J cents. Let's take a couple 0 is $1.G5 per barrel. Also, we ii brought to Darlington, and new -no old oods. The nret- ' make the Sij sr. I Never pass Goodman to boy your ! Flour, for he has the bext in the market. J. P, Lucas of Mendon. Mo., visit-ied his brother, A. W. Lucas, here the j past week. I John Fuller moved Monday to 11. a. Moss s farm, where he wiil work this summer. iutrust your business to R. p Dun- j can, attorney and counsel !or-at-law Stanberry, Mo. 9 Cures dizzy spoils, tired feeling, j stomach kidm-y and liver troubles. Keeps you well all summer. Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month. 3"c. Ask your druggist. Kansas is a windy state. Out in Harper county two farmers, George ! Schultz and Beu Pinson, are engaged in a lawsuit over a barn that was blown away while they were making out a deed for the transfer of the property. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bronio-Qninine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, uo Pay. Reliable Abstracts of Title y that are accepted by all, Loan jjj Companies. Furnished by Wallace Hubbard, PRICES AllMm- XL. REASONABLE. "Money to Loan at Lovest Rates, The hog is the mortgage lifter, the sheep the farm fertilizer, the cow the baru builder and the hen the grocery bill payer. This quartette, with a man and a woman not afraid to work in caring for them, will insure prosperity on a farm. Ex. rhis signature ia on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that esws n cold In eae dy Jas. H. Johnston, Jas L. Hash and J. W. McCampbell of Gentry were down last Saturday giving information in regard to the appealed case on the question of the bouudry line of the Murphy school district. The case had been brought before County Commissioner Crottswbile oo appeal, and he chose R. D. Goodman, E. A. Bray, C. P. Hall and E. C. Meyer as an arbitration board to act wiih him in settling the appeal.' The board was uuai-mous in its decision for a change of boundry which throws 2W) acrt-s of land from the Waterman to the Murphy district. The land belongs to .la?. L. Hash, who was fighting for the change, as it will throw him into the Gentry district. - Tin Easy To Eeel Good. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body' in Dr. Kings's New Life Pills, which postively cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Aarue and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable: never gripe or weaken. Ouly 25c at all druggists. ju J t rice cents. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. You will find more local news on 4th page. The place to buy yeur belts is at Goodman's. Mrs. E. O. Winslow is visiting ber brother in St. Joseph. See my Bargain Counter 10-cent Hats. Geo. W. Talcott. The best Candies, Fruits and Confections at Kind's Restaurant. Those Rubber Boots at Goodman's are the Beet Thing in the Market. Sorghum, 30 cents per gallon; for two weeks only. GEO. W. TALCOTT. There will be no such thing as an early garden in Gentry county this year A 6-hole, high-closet reservoir Steel Range at Magee's forooly $22.50. G. C. James was looking after carpenter work at Ford City Tuesday. The nicest assortment of Stand Covers iu the burg is at A. Goodman's. Mrs. Ed Buckley of Gentry ville. is visitiug relatives at Staoberry this week. Don't forget that Goodman has the best Plow Shoe to be had iu the market. For the latest styles in Spring Millinery and di ess-making go to Mrs. McGuiie's. L M. Robison of Albany was shak ing hands with friends here last Thurs day afternoon. Miss Leota Lyons of Albany is here, trimming for Mrs. McGuire iu the milliuet v store. J. J. Cain, Stan berry's popular real estate and loan man, has an ad. on 4th page. Don't tail to read it. Willard Hampton of Benkleman, Neb., visited Dr. aud Mis. 13. T. Quitr- ey ht-re ia&t '1 huisuay night, Miss Lola Warrens came down from Stanbeny VV'edutsnay and spent a few da)8 with home folks here. Misses Clema and Dona Albin are visiting lor a week with the family of tht-ir ui.oie Dave Kouner at Mi-Fall. Mrs. VV. T. Giliesuie is sntTrinu - t from an attack of luny trouble which is giving bet- frieLds ranch uneasiness. Dave Rigyins and wife of Anua, Texas, visited their coubin, r. A. Uigxius, of this place most of the past week. No oats have yet been sown in Gentry county aud all farmiug operations are supei;ded awaiting the advent of some decent weather. Voodon Parsons of near Albany stopped over for afew hours' visit with his uncle, Lee Smith, here Saturday, lie was on his way to Clintou county. R. B. Coffey of Stanberry passed through Monday on his way to King City, iiere he was tijfuringon trading for a stock of general merchandising goods. V. Goodman leTt last Friday evening for Chariton, loua. Ho wascalled north to take charge of adouble-track-iug gang on the main line of the "Q" out near Civston, Iowa. Ladies, Mrs. McGuire has employed an experienced trimmer ana cau furnish you just what you want in the way of a spring hat. Also go to her for first class dress-making. 15 Tom Brown returned home last Tuesday from his farm-buving trip to southern Kansas. He boutrht 320 acres of laud near Norwich, iu Kingman county, Kansas, and expects to move as soon arrangements can be made Rev. Jasj er Shoemaker has fixed up to catch the sunshine should their , ever be any more sunshine by the I erection of a handsome now bay win- dow at the south or his Sixth street residence. W. P. Hudson, S. B. Kirtley, H. M Cochi 'an and VV. H. Parsons came up from Union Star and pai ticipated iu the ceremonies attendant upon the institution of Jacoby Lodge.A.F. & A.M., 1 at this place last Saturday night. Mrs. E. A. Brown of Perry, Okla., visited her brother, Taylor Hayter, last of last week. She was on her way home after watching for a couple of weeks at the bedside of hor sister, Mrs. S. E. Richardsou, who has been very sick at her home iu Stanberry. S. S. Carman informs us that he has this week made another careful examination of his peach orchard and from the cumber of live buds found he feels assured that, barring blighting weather from now or., he will have at least two-thirds of a peach crop this year. T. Q. Garman drove to town one day last week the fust time for over five weeks. Oo March (ith, while bringing a hog to town in his wagon, Tom's team became frightened and rau away, throwing him from the wagon and spraioiug his aQkle so badly that he has been unable to get around since, except by the use of crutches. VV. R. Hipes returned Tuesday from South St. Joseph, where he and his wife had been for several days, watching by the bedside of their daughter. Mis. Claude R. Locke, who has beeu critically ill of blood-poisoning. Mrs. Locke was much better when ber father, left her Tuesday and' it was believed that she was on the road to a safe recovery. Mrs. Hipes is still in St. Joseph. Bills printed at th is office announce a public sale which Thos. Brown will make next Monday, April 22. The sale will be held at Mr. Brow n's former home, li miles southeast of Darlington, and in it will be listed the . following property: One brood mare, 1 work horse, 1 yearling colt, 1 riding pony, 4 milch cows, 1 yearling heifer, 3 brood sows, 1 farm wagon, farm harness, some corn in crib, all my farming implements, household and kitchen furniture -and numerous other articles. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. See bills and attend the sale. Speaking of Rings: You should see those new Forget-Me-Not and Oak Leaf patterns at Lawrence's. They are Beauties. His line of Diamond, Opal, Amethyst, Topaz, aud plain Gold Rings is large aud complete. Remember, you run no risk in buying a Ring or mm, as every ring is warranted to be Solid Gold. Buy Your Rings of - E. E. Lawrence, STANBERRY, MISSOURI and you are sure of getting FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT 7SS RIGHT PRICE Fresh Bread at King's Restaurant. All kinds of Dress Trimming at Goodman's. For Dry Goods and Dry Goods Notions go to Goodmau's. Miss Ada Burgess is doing dressmaking for Mrs. McGuire at present. T it jesse setzer is reported as pretty ; 8iek at his home near Fi..,,nrt a rove. Forty or fifty winter suits to close out ata big reduction, at A.Goodman's. Jas. H. Johnston of Gentry was shaking hands with friends hero Saturday.For reliable tailoring goto Henry Borchert, Stanberry, Mo. Suits from $li to S50. The best place to buy your Groceries is at the old reliable Grocer, A. Goodman's Prof. W. D. Crosswhite was visit- tug wuu nienasat stanoerry yesterday afternoon. Win. Wood has sold 40 acres of land northwest of McCurry to Bob Crockett for $1,250. Mrs. McGuire is carrying the most complete stock of Spring Millinery to be found in Darlington. Of all tho lines of Shirt Waist ever brought to town, A. Goodman will show the fanciest line this spring. For Sale: A good 4-room house in Darlington; best weli in town; woodshed, etc. Low price; easy terms. Inquire at this office. Bom to Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Harris, at their home 5 miles southwest of Darliugton, on Thursday, April 11, a 10-pound boy. Dr. Barger. Taken this mouth keeps you well all summer. Greatest spring tonic known. Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask jour druggist. Sk i n trou bles, cuts, bums, scalds and chafing quickly heal by the use of De-Witt'sWitchHazel Salve. It is imitated Be sure you get De Witt's. u.A. Walkbii C. VV. Toliver is agent for the Art Wall Paper Mills of Chicago. He has the fiust line of samples ever seen in Darlington. Wall paper from 4c, single roll, up; border 48 feet for Scents. On this page wiil be found a new ad. for the Lambert Lumber Company. Bead what they have to say, and remember them when in need of anything in the building material Hue. "Uave you any doubts remaining?"' said Mrs. Jones. "No, Miranda, I have not. I took Rocky Mountain Tea last night" 'Twill remove any impure thoughts in the human family. 35c. Ask your druggist. Wm. David is one of those prompt-payers w horn the printer man always delights to honor. Yesterday evening ho called long enough to drop one more dollar into th till of the home paper, marking ahead to Oct. 1, next. Kev. Chilton of St. Joseph, Rev. Lawrence of Mary ville and Bauker J. B. Robinson of Maryville changed cars here Monday afternoon, on their way home from Albany, where they had beeu attending the funeral of Rev. Chilton's father-in-law. O. P. Lambert of the Lambert Lumber company was up from Leavenworth, Kan., for ashort time yesterday and went away well pleased with the excellent showing made by Manager Jasper Shoemaker in tho company's Darlington yard during the past year. Guss Howerton and wife left last Monday for Pomona, Calif., where they e xpect to reside for tho future, providing the climate is beneficial to Mr. Howerton's health. During their residence in Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Howerton have made many friends who will wish them a pleasant residence in the far West. B. G. Ross and wife wore at Fair-port Monday, attending the funeral of Uncle Joe Pierce, who died Sunday morning. Mr. Pierce was one of the early settlers in this section, having come in the early '60s from Morrow-county, Ohio. He first settled here in the Darlington neigh borhood, but after a short residence here moved down near Fairport, where he had lived ever since. He was only sick in bed for a few days, having taken down with a congestive chill on the Monday previous to his death. There was a large crowd in attendance at the funeral on Monday, the services being conducted by Revs. Clark and Phillips. With an excellent program of exercises by the scholars and with a large number of visitors in attendance, the Darlington public schools closed! last Friday afternoon. Taken all in all, the "i months term just closed has probably been as ably conducted on the part of the teachers and as profits ably employed by the pupiln as any school year in the history of the Darlington district. Prof. Crosswhite as principal; E. A. Bray as teacher of the intermediate grade, and Miss Bessie Robison in the primary room have all shown marked ability in their several grades, and most of the scholars have made rapid advancement throughout the term whku closed Saturday. LOCAL AWDPERSOWA . Grandma McKnight has moved to Albany. Go to King's Meat Shop for meat of all kinds. Rev. Downs visited his charge at Gentry Tuesday. Call and get Magee's prices on fencing before bujing. 7 Read and heed the new live-stock ordinance, on 4th page. Seed Oats and German Millet seed for sale by T. Q. Garman. If you want an up-to-date Shoe go to Ooodman's and you will find it. Miss Aurora Crosswhite of Gentrv- ville, visited friends here Tuesday. Lucie John Gnmsley visited his daughter at Stanberry last Saturday Just received: A new line of Hats in all the late styles. A. Goodman. Buy your cigars at King's Restau rant, and you'll get the best every time. Geo. McGuire came up from Chilli-cothe and speut Sunday with his family nere. Bring in your Bacon and Lard and get the cash for it at King's Meat Market. For Sale: A set of harness nearly new and one young horse. Inquire at this office. Geo. Curl is making an improvement on his bouse by the erection of a new kitchen. Go to King's Restaurant for fine nandies. Largest, cheapest and best stock in the town. Wm. Wood has been trimming up the orchard on Comstock's ranch at New Conception this week. Chas. T. Adkisson was ud from Whittou again last Monday to see bis tnother,who is still daugerously ill. Our old friend, Postmaster S. T. Tracy of McCurry, made this office another cash call one day last week. Wm. Wood last week purchased the John Keller homestead Si miles south westof D irlington. Consideration 82,100 for the 72 acres. E. J. Tipton and Wm. Lunsford came down from Albany to witness the institution of Jacoby Lodge, A. F. & A. M ., last Saturday night. Volney Brown and family last week moved down from Albany to the farm recently purchased of Tom Brown, U miles southwest of Darlington. More rain yesterday evening and a heavy frost last night put the climax to one of the rotiiot rks of mid- April weather ever know u in north west Missouri. The Weems Laundry at Quincy al ways does the most satisfactory work Ted Rodecker sends work to thisLauu dry on Tuesday, every week. Basket at Ross & Bray's store. 11 Wr. E. Carson fixes himself for republican literature by marking ahead on the RECORD'S books to Feb 28, 1902, and getting in on our 15-cent rate for another year of the K. C. Journal. Mrs. Stewart Glenn of McCurry called last Thursday and paid up for another year of Rkcord reading, also taking advantage of our clubbing rate with the Globe-Democrat. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Glenn's health is no better. There was only one graduate from the Darlington public schools this year Miss Lura Lucas. There were many promations in Prof. Crosswhite's room, however, the final examinations leaving 7 or 8 pupils in the ninth grade, ready to start on their graduation year next term. Upon hearing that the printer bad joiued the ranks of the benedicts, Postmaster Mosley of Stanberry emphasized his well wishes by enclosing a subscription dollar in the letter bearing his congratulations: He says: "I think all married men will surely take pity on you, and pay up now." Miss Bessie Robison returned to her home in Albany at the dose of the school term last Friday. As teacher in the primary grade here Mies Robison quickly won the hearts of the little chaps, and they all did excellent work under her guidance. It was her first term, but the success attained augers well for her rapid advancement as an instructor. When the new town council fjot to looking over the village ordinances they found that Darlington has been without a stock law for several years. In remedy of thisdefect, the new board has drawn up a live stock ordinance, which will be found in another column of this week's Record. This ordinance goes into effect at once and its provisions will be rigidly euforced. If you have been letting your stock run at large in the village limits you had best read the new law and heed it. Uncle Jerry Oyler this w eek received a letter from his nephew, J. H. Oyler, at Argonia, Kan., telling of the death of the la tier's father at his home near Battle Hill, Va., on March 23, 1901. Cornelius Oyler was born in Roanoke county, Virginia, in 1829, and with the exception of one year's residence in Indiana, had lived in bis native state and county all his life. Over a year ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which rendered him helpless, and bad given up all hope of ever getting well. About 32 years ago he was converted and joined the Dunkard church, continuing faithful in that church until death. During bis last illness he had said that he wanted to live as long as it was the Master's will, but that he was ready logo whenever the final summons should come. He died firm in the hope of life beyond the grave. Deceased was a brother of Uncle Jerry Oyler, Mrs. Jerry Tal-mage and Mrs. Catherine Weeks of McCurry. He was also a brother of Elder A. Oyler of Norwich, Kan., and the father of J.H.Oyler of Argonia, K n. 9 1 m T- We Never Fight with or abuse our competitors As we believe in fair-dealing and let our patrons judge for themselves. Call and see us and be convinced. If you are not satisfied we won't fight about it. Every, thing of the best at the lowest prices, etc YOURS FOR HONEST TRADE, IW. A. Rig-glnsI STALK CUTTERS, PLOWS -and LISTERS.-- I have a full line of the famous Rock Island and P. O. Farming Implements. I want to show you these goods and quote prices before you make your purchases for spring farming. Come in; look through the stock aud get terms I think they will suit you. Thanking you for the liberal patronage you have given us ia the past and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am, Yours fob the r r Implement Trade, n. JL. DRUGS and Patent Medicines, -Chemicals, Pai jits and Fancy Goods Everything First-Class Personal Attention to Prescriptions. Only the purest of Drugs Used. M. A. Walker, Druggist. Some People Are Always Fishing! But fishing don't pay unless you use the right kind of bait: And then you must know where to fish if von are looking for a big catch. Call at the Lumber Yard, Darlington, Mo., and get started on the right track by buying Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime, Screen Doors, Window Screens aud Hog Fence, Poultry Netting, etc., and you will find you have made a Big Hani in the way of Saving Money, as onr prices are Right and Everything Up-to-Date. Yonrs for Trade, LAMBERT LUMBER CO., JASPER SfiOEXAZES, Xp, FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE Iu one of the strongest old -line companies in the United States i The Best Inst era rice! The Lowest Rates! Geo.H.Curl,Aj?! DARLINGTON, MISSOURI. -STOP AT THE Valley House, Opposite the Depot, Lijjl Albany. Missouri. J. D.WILSON. PROPRIETOR. Rates: $1.25 per day. First-Class Meals, So cents V. B. Conkling, Bowersville, O., says: "I received more benefit from Foley's KidnevCure than from months of treatment by physicians. " At M. A. Walker's mssM r photo fur fra report om MnHMlin. Obtain U.S. and Forties PMnttuaTnfe-Muks.- I IMwst. I ss mr rftni t isvmtns.1 ATEBT UWTBI OT it ISAM PBAOTtCB. mo. Mo4r (harp. rc. A. SNOW LAWYERS, , PtlMlOfficS, t s fef aT i-v n a a VJI W V-JI1V1IN . MEDICINES! Oils. and Toilet Articles. found in a Drug Store. Dr. Byron T. Qufeley, Bphii ud Sugm. New offlee 011 west side of 5th strrt. just north of Outer street. Rvsldruce Op-posite the Lumber Yard. DARLINGTON, : : MISSOURI. O.H.OWINUS. President. A, GOODMAN. Vice-Pres. J B SAGBR Cashier. TBS BANK OF DARLINGTON Darlington, Mo. Capital stock, - $ l O.OOO Directors: o.h.owinus. a.goodman. l. p. jambs jos. h.saueb. thos. a. cummins. Your Patronage Is Solicited. A. T. Pringle, NOTARY PUBLIC and CONVEYANCER, Legal Papers of AH Descriptions Carefully Drawn on Short Notice. CiLL AT THE PogT-OFFICE, Darlington, Missouri. "Last winter I was confined to mr bed with a very bad cold on the lungs. Nothing gave me relief. Finally mv ,wife bought me a bottle of One Minuta Cough Cure that effected a speedy cure. I cannot speak too highlr of that excellent remedy." Mr. T. K. Hoosevan, Manatawney, Pa. M. A WaUCEB. Foley's Kidney Cure m-Mi kidneys mmi UmUm right.